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Image provided by: George F Johnson Memorial Library
-V;, ^ JTHJE ^NDICOTT \TIMES IV^IDNESDAYrMAR. 11,193r Phone 137] «;; r ^% ; WlLCtAM T. ANpERjSON^ -ANDERSON AND MOE 'ISSUE STATEMENT FOR LOCAL VOTERS J*.'.William T. Anderson, for- , -&er,mayor of Endicott, and can-: ,; •; Jdidate of the Citizens Party for '•• ..that position in the coming elec-- 1 -'$on-,today made , a statement in \\Company \with\.James. D; Moe, citi- _ . zenscandidate for trustee. Eu- II_«cne_Sb,arnii\ 1 partyls: .pthejr:j '{<;i*ndidttto.fdr the village -board ;-;;couldjnof'' be reached for a Stater \~- i.%BMnt ;^w, yhi to. .press.. \ •' •>> theirV -.-.third '.<: candidate - if or\ For the at Staffi of Final Week Before Election es for Village .Offices Make Brief Pre-Election Statements P,T. MUTE AT .CORNELL TO DRAW MANY FROM JiERE i — That a largo number of local members of the Parent-Teachers Association would attend the sixth annual Parent-Teachers Institute to be held at Cornell University the week of April 13th to 17th,- was predicted today by Mrs. Har ry Gorman, president of the En- dicott Central Council of that or ganization. The institute which is held yearly provides much of interest' and inspiration to those in touch with the association and hi past years has had a large represen tation from this district, it is said. The Endicott Association has enjoyed a rapid growth in the- past year and has succeeded In gaining a closer contact between the school and the home through its endeavors. e7 following fetter and \pro gram of the Institute thoroughly explains the purpose and worth, of the project and is published for the benefit of those interested in the splendid work of the P.-T. A, throughout the country. Dear president and members: It is with great pride that the committee on Institutes presents to the many local units of the ; v /„ 7 {r ^finaJ >tI>*t';th'ere £6 ^nothing ;|- uWafji* food (healthy-;- .contest! - to - 'Regardless;- of r .who,kwins-l>wbnld ; Uke-to' ;see\-the..thrje \'candidates , 7 Ret togethe,r-'after elec'tion,.;ahak'o. hands.-congratulate,. vlhe.-Xwinrier, \and; then jail get together to .boost ^--^the'itpwn.' . , , ; : ,D. Moe— •{.',*,. ,<,. C\To£the;.voters of \Endicbtt:—I ' jtaye'jSaen^ii resident 'of-v'E.ndicott . ' for ithe past 15 years. Practically. \alHthat time3trhave:been^in7mJ8i- riessarid during^a]! that ported.'? have'been a taxpayer. If elected 'trustee I-*atand-;forC.law\Sn- forcement \and strict! economy, as >.\i§ ^thejr. are now. I belieye'rihat.the people east'of- Washington;p*v*r ^ i npe'rand' south \ of^Maln; street' are to a- representative-.'biif.'ihe: yl^^ix^-'Slf-elect^ cl Viwill/ >.^-->-SH.ye«^Wf^t^isU^: ; ior. ; «e •'-lliJJV ^^a ^^fV, HftAf\ TAtA> Oil , . thi{rtiicmeeting.totbe^hel.d:Slon 'K^%iA-:jkik' appointed 'at .a mee^';'of.:tliat-rroup last Thura- iv ^day^eveWngratjIdeal Library.', , ''''Tiie' coniinittee: edstitiii>f/\Mir '.'/Louts...VaugHn;'ISenry -'B.-v Endl- knool,:cli«toan;• Un.'ChwK i: 1 -;' les^DueJ }bf .'jLoder,, avenue^ 1 Mrt.- Page of. the 'V George F. Mrs. Frank Bar- - Mr ?', Side, school. 1 of ;the .'meeting recent-; ' was.'read^-.by ffeMxi^Carl Bmith', district. chair- iffena^rwho' alro K»ve. the subject ; the * County: ^Council, waulc\ sixth annual''Parent-Teacher In stitute, to bo held the week of April 13th-to l7fh<at'Bax«iesj;HalI; Cornell,University} Ithaca.^'./' (VProfeMora j'J,}!&••; r -ButteTwbrttT »nJ A K;N. ,y?emu : have i forked idth^he^ommlttea, fay\ gtva.'yon .a REPUBLICAN JAMES W. COLEMAN COLEMAN, NYSTROM AND GATES STAT STAND ON ELECTION Statements from the KepubU- can candidates for village office were made today by Mayor James W. Coleman who seeks re-election to that position, Philip Nystrom, only candidate for re-election to the post of trustee, and Jonas A. _ _ Gates, candidate for the truatee- I. B. M CLUB HEARS EXPERT TALK ON PAPER_ MAKING Mr. W. B. Merlin, director and New York manager of a large paper mill addressed the assei bled members of the Endicott I. B. M. Club at their regular monthly meeting held last eve ning in the Hotel Frederick. Mr. Merlin explained in detail the manufacture of paper and de picted the many processes thru whiclj the. raw material iraveteoL| before becoming the (inisHed 'prb^ duct of general use. Starting with the lumber cam, the cutting and barking of trees, the floating of logs down the river to the pa per mills and thence through the factory to the .final grades, of pa per he held the enthusiastic at tention of his audience. ng the speech of the evening an excellent chicken din ner was Served the members and community singing was led by V. Sturdevant. The program also included several baritone solos by Frank Philips, and many violin selections played by Edward Bar ge tz i candidate for \the village, -board, said'that he had no statement to make' at .this time. The state ments, as given .out .are as fol lows V •-\>_ • r \ f * Mayor J»»er.\Wl Cogent V^Havlng-.been mayorof. Endl- Sir-^W«tlv -rtt-l^?? * ara, .fotiadatfon of effl- cibney. and. capable yfllage gov. 'ettmenV;I.\;pIedge -myself' to continued policy' of constant' prog ress and economy. 4»SiIlp-Ny«troin— rNatu'rally I have nothing much to-say.l-My record for, the past-J- 1 ,9n 'itn¥ *yrogi|ain qgu!ki^':j*ifc'li&i' enjinen^y \nt- ted ./pr^tt»e;iuTb'je4^ 1 /they ;;a» presentr^i^ersitj>profeaiora'^br technical v \ matter;.^, teachers\ for practical v experienced and, J. parent-, teacher' leadenTf or -program' mak- fag, publicity and \discussion.\ ' Look, it over in detaiU -Are.not the-topics Interesting .and .worthy 'while? Schools are now helping to guide pupils so that each-.one mayihave-a training'Jn-the-workl for which hp is. best fitted, and in which he is, genuinely interested.; Moreover, > due\ to the,, present' un-> employment,- parents'nro: awaken ing to the need of-eguipping the' younger generation .'so.' tiiat this disaster may, not happen'to: them in\ the future,. We allT-wfih /for\ our children a full, happy * life;- therefore.N the , topic \Guidarico\ seems most timely. ' ,- Each„». year tho attendance grows.''-' In/i.830 wo had a regis-' traUbn.-of.fl37, of'.which number 52. took the entire„%'.course. If enthusiastic comments, 1 and letters: are'' anyr criterion\ our-\.number ahould-be-even larger this*- year.. . .The estimated living\oxperise in\ Ithaca for the period of, the In stitute is 115.00; this, plus trans portation, covers- costs. There is no'registration fet.-AItobms at Convenient. dlaUnce\;,fcom ; . the campus may be secured, by writ ing Mrs. J. W; Papez, lOl'Elm-- wood.Avenue, Ithaca., .The Uni versity requests, that those\\regU-* tering take thcietitire' couwev <, Please feel free >-.ta write yai_ if there are. any:questions in your mind.,.. about 'this.' ^The Slate Board,-.realizing' Ttho'.value;of the prbrram-'-to the-'district ,i presi- dents.'^ls P»ying'J, their,^expenses fpVthe week.' We,hope' that you, your prospective president, * your pro^nl^^ai^!»n^nbJT.or ;,i£ll {of you—may\ attend^,,'.. The\local ,par- entiteachew''Ms9ciati9nsvaMf\-al- ; readyitb jmak^^your* stajr .'pleasant and-ppfifaUjie. ; Z > MRS.;H;'^VBABCOCX. ;' ''•'*•\ '\ : 'Chatarian''Institutes'. The complete program..of tho institute _will ;',app9ar J '--iri,^next weeWs Times'..--' 1 *s^' f\ two years' & open and I believe it will show that I have served the village faithfully. If I -am re elected I will certainly give of \ntyTbest\as\Ihave*\inthe - past ~ Jonas A. Gates— I,, Jonas A. Gates, nominated by the'people of Endicott on the Republican ticket to take the place of Walter B. Eckert for the office'.of village trustee wish to say-that should I be elected to hold \this office I will do my best to cat expenses so that taxes may be.reduced, to show no favoritism in my decisions orf public com plaints and to uphold law and or der'as'much as humanly possible. East Hill School Ha? Perfect Attendance for ' Month of February - .-i-^ The. East'Hill bne*oom school under'.th e direction; of .Kaison E. Beilby,' supervisor: of-^ihe'-;' third district;wpn;th'e \distinetteh 'of -be- ins- . the only, school hi\* takt^ dis trict*.^tb maintain,a perfect at tendance • average \during the month of February, according to af- report released by Mr;/Beilby: The-completo attendance \'^report follows: v .One Room Schools East .Hill, 100; Barnum HU1, 99f.;.Ingraham Hill, 97; Allen- t'own,' 97;''New Ireland, 97;'\ South Vestal, 95; East Maine, 94; Oak Hill,\94;'Landbn Hollow, 94; Tur key' Lane,-, 93; -Tracy Creek, ,^?a; Grove,,92;.Lower Tracy.-'T Creeki 91; Gatcs,Dis.trict, ^91;,,,Brocket Hollow,\. 91f Upper Willow \Point; 89;: Glenwobd, ;-:89; i,Brougham,* town, 88; Pollard Hill,.88.;, Finc^ Hollow, ,87; Shores Hill/;87; Biinn laili; '86; ! .Boweia\.earners;.''84} East Oak Hill, 83; Tiona, 82; Mt. Ettrick; v 82;^Itom^a HiU t _80; if (contlriued6n r page 8')'\ -'j 5 ^V'-\^' 6GIRLS AND 2 BOYS'LEFT BYSTORK : AT IDEAL HOSPITAL IN PAST WEEK ,Girls ^utnumbewd v 't^>:boyWirj' six .to •t>b s lnj!the humber~of cent:arrivala' vialtha^tork^ute. at IdealiHospital^during^tha -past. weck,70ri. March\ ,5th\\a\^aughter v/hblh'as-be'ehf ri»m'ea\MaHon.:E16i' ise , ; was born to Mr. \.igdr.'Mrsi-J Charles Benjamin of 2 ,DuaWaVV, nue>- On the,eUutwb'-glrJs wore bornV one,\ Olga' I^rrdinertd^Mr.. and^Mrs.-. Gebrge^TCobiclk ^ofiEnd- wbll; /arid -Betty? Jeaii' to'rMy;:, and MrsV:Clarence Brlgha'm^bf'Endi-' Mrsi-jPsn ^Tillatsbn^of:;il5 ^>Joffer-| son^ayenue* oh<- Jhe j'^vT-He Been' reamed Ronald •-' Daniely.^On t^tf,^sanib''day : a\ daughter,VMAry v^>born>.to Mr.'V and'.Mrs.~gCH'tS IJblisens'ky. of]'828 Robbie !avenu*j .-2^\son'^Raymbn^^ born to Mr. and Mrs. James Eng lish'of.-613 June\atrce^.bn the 8th^. \Ph-^he' 1 9£h'.Mr; \and.Mrs^T'Lesile\ Crowinof-304 ; Edward street .were presented ;.^tli 'vV *l)Sby\'d»uffnter; ,wTio'\ha\ been, named^Elearibr-'-Mae.'; '6n^TueidBy?a'dau'gh'ter/wa8'>born- / .to'-Mr.\ itiii .Mrs^Ralph\ Wlieelef -of 1.09,iyalley,street. v:'\.- '(•'. Y- M*s>LC.M. EJDefeat Juniors of Church in Basket BaU Game \^-- „v .-- In a recent, basketball game the V. M. «Inb of the':C«ntr»l El church defeated, the C. M. E. Jun iors in aYgpiriteafcbtirt battle. Th» flual \auiig\ MI. !Si»L9lnta.iorjiit, the^V . ,: 3r^boyi7r ^tfe7waifh1gii- scorer of the two .teams, garner-, big nine. baaieta.„^n*«vine star red forrthe;lo»?rs\ wfth eCgKt'.'.^.'jJ The' lloe-np of tiie two \ team* was as followsr VS'M.i'Zohnslr- win, Williini •fokowolakys; Pathe r Tyler, Deming, Dudley,\ * Eddy. C. M. E, Juniors; Dan Miller, Earl Angevine. Smith, Edgar, Hesse, Boast. Mrs^earLG^uUeslk_. Chosen President of ; Royal Circle Class Mrs. Pearl Guiles was elected president of the Royal Circle Class of the Central.M. E. church at the Tegular monthly meeting-bf- the organization k held cn Tuesday evening. Other' officials of the group were chosen as follows: Mrs. Lulu, Mercercau, 1st vice president; Mrs. Ruby Schoolcraft, 2nd vice president; Mrs. \Anna Pangburn, recroding secretary; Mrs. Vernon Allen, financial sec retary; Mrs. Winifred Griffith, treasurer. < DEMOCRAT FRED O. WHITTEMORE WH1TTEM0RE.WARD KNICKERBOCKER AND CONLON GIVE VIEW All Democratic nominees for* village offices to be filled on March 17th mode statements to the voters of Endicott today. The candidates of- the party are Fred O. Whittemore for major; Ernest Cordon, Wayne Knickerbocker and Ed Ward for trustees. FIREMEN'S ASS'N. TO DETERMINE DATE Of CONVENTION HERE The executive committee of the Central New York Firemen's as sociation will meet in Endicott on Thursday evening for the purpose of setting a date for the conven tion which will be held in this village in the latter part of July, it was announced today by local committee members. The committee will also formu late the program for the confer ence period which, it is expected, will set a precedent for educa tional conventions in the associa tion. Plans are being made to teach the-latest-and most up-to- date methods of efficiency - and prevention in fire-fighting. Representatives are expected to be present from the following- counties which comprise the Cen tral New York district: Broome, Tioga, Steuben, Schuyler, Tomp kins, Cortland, Chenango, Madi son, Onondaga, Cayuga and On tario. Local members of the committee include Dudley S. Mcr- cereau, Frank—Day,—Dr ; Julian I Smith and Chief Huber. \The association \were the spon-\ sors of many beneficial legisla tive acts which have been passed by the iftate in-the effort to'regu late fire losses, within its borders,. Among these \'acts hav e been the placing of fire-alarm boxes' in schools and hospitals and the law competing tho teaching of fire- prevention in the public schools. by l^JohnG..York-to-- Fred o. Whittemore— i Review the \Ring of the,; I do not wish, to make any pre- 1 Lowenskolds\ Monday election ^promises, but if 1 ami .' •> : _ . * •. \ - clected-IwiU,eertainly do my beslt <;^?^^\^ evi<i T^S ta ^. \^f^ to'conduct the village-affairs with l >wada^*Tening the'aamo 'thought that BILL WONDERS HOW CANDIDATES WOULD LOOK ON A HORSE I Gosh, don't it seem awful quiet for just a week before election. Maybe it's just the calm before the storm. Don't know whether we'd oughta have some of our candidates pull a Bill Thompson or not. Won der how some of 'em would look straddle a horso ridin' into the City Hall buildin'? Why, we must be way be hind the times. Not even a' good old torch-light parade. Well, yon know its 0 funny thing but they do say that's what gets people interested. You .can't interest them by merely talking about money or taxes or reforms. You got to • have a lot of noise and. bands and ballyhoo. That's human nature. Yours, BILL RAJAHS. NOT IIP TO TOTAL OF PAST YEARS Endicott's political pot which has displayed only a few bursts of steam since the announcements of the various candidates for pub lic office a few months ago is boiling beneath the lid but still outwardly remains tranquil. Several surprises were marked during the campaign for the par ty nominations, chief among them being the harmony reigning in llie Republican caucus and the contest developing in the nomin ating convention of the Demo crats. In the latter the.choice of Mr. Whittemore came as a sur prise to many Republicans and Democrats who had expected the nomination of Dr. Julian Smith. Mr. Whittemore and Mr. Smith tied on the first ballot but a sec ond vote threw the victory to In former. In the Republican caucus what had at first loomed as%'-a four- cornered battle between^ support ers of Mayor James W.f.Coleman, -Dr<--Wililiam T. AndersonTTClarke E. Bennett and Lyrm W-'\Robin son turned into a plurality vic tory for the present incumbent. The defeat of trustee Walter Eckert was also unexpected by the bulk of party leaders, it is said. The later entrance of Dr. Wil- Side Parent-Teachers Unit held;lliam T. Anderson into the mayor- recently. An attendance of more aHy -race as the result of a pe- th *T75 was present. The enter-Wion signed by ISO local voters .^mtmt followed a short bnsi-UgaVn. produced a surprise and 5DLGRA11LI0P NORTH SIDE SCHOOL IMRTPSP,T.U.I A program presented by the fifth grade pupils of the school featured the meeting of the North \will -'have;';\the tracer the, direction ot Miss Xleaxt-1 activities. -Land surpri»«. ,aniong 6^•' : Hopkln» l-^aniir'-.'Mlsa>T$OTothy.\ .IheV'-.pblitlcal'\'..organlzaticmiand 'i S^ttiwM\pa^dpated' in^ty. the\candidates .themselves,- the public'. hat I give to P? 8 *^^- 116 *^, ^T .nif -S foUowinf/Jatudenta,., Joseph. TSxa^- interettf barometer;-- rrecV>ra«v-;tiie' : 'errof Endicott;in*.in ydi»i;/e6n~ t *g*$>gz„ •*-;-T-T.^ Se^Sfi^r^BcSe'^npt ei'PalbwitiMKliiaWUM. ;Har-.v ^y5t , ^'.? , S T-'- MM Lajgerlof^....writer *&J\tt<]^ft&&b&{M*& t 'Geo-'I rge, S«ptl«*fiMbrlando;; .-LflUan/theini ..... Weri,' MfkefodfcWp^ mint .with al-view toward\ the nec^ / \ Tb ' s . l»tesi;boofc, ; Jyst,. qlf,... the f c6mo*SJ^y-^ftn&(^rg».' - - • ' • .........^ , essary economy to -reUeve'TSeiP™ 8 * •\;*°^ d * a r ^v°° e T < r ^J^Aji'IxitB^^^cBl^'Z' , » taxpayers- of ,a' too-heavy burden. I ^e 3 ' achievements^. - - ... led by\ MUs. KcCbnnell waa; given Jpared^wfth . thev' registering- cf In any of the issues which shall J *The- review-\begins atv fV^ft^ 'graq^'.«f--Qiipl£;wUai •;.'*^-/«JBW , ^«-y•ir, ««S».- A change in A covered dish .luncheon rwas {Wayne Kntckbocker— served at 6:80 o'clock. Among the honor guests were Mrs. C. S. VanGorder and Miss Grace Van- Gorder of Los Angels, Calif. \ Mrs.Eva Hooper^ is Chosen ' of my Mli * Kesiderit 6f:*idies' Aidll ^^of^ish to make any Of Union Presbyterian • ' - arise during- my adrninistration 11 o'clock at Ideal ^hjary and b\d a ^^%h&feBbt&, Rachaol shall, certainly devote the best of l°P cn to M who . to » ttend - |Sbarra', 'George ^Herbachuk, Grace my ability and efficiency to serv-. ~ * **-- New Books are Added To Juvenile Collection at Ideal Home Library ing' the best_ interests of my com munity; - Ernest' L.\. Conlon— If I am elected I will enter the trustee-ship without obligation to any group or parties and will en deavor, to discharge the duties of that 'office toStiie best of my abil- ity.\J.WEile believe in rigid ec onomy/ in 'village affairs we should not beVperiny wise, and pound fooUsh.\ Each question of ex pense reduction as well as other questions should be weighed in their relation to not only the pres ent, best, interests of the village but to the future welfare, happi ness and well-being of its citi zens. Should I be elected to the trust ee-ship in' the coming election I will have but one obligation; to' carry out and execute the village business as brought before the The Ideal Home Library has added some.new books to its juv enile collection that wll delight all young boys who clamor for the works of Joseph A. Altsheler. Among the old favorites' are \The Guns of Bull Run\ \The Texan Scouts\ and \Hosts of the Air\. The new titles that will jump into the limelight of popularity are, \The \Sun of Saratoga\ \The. Tree v of Appomattox\ \Rulers of the Lakes\ and \The Sun of Quebec\. The purchase of these jhnokq will J < atigfy_Jl!e^ncrea3tng demand for books written for 'boys, concerning the historical .events of our country. Mrs. Eva.., Hooper was < elected president of,the Ladies Aid So ciety of.the^tJniou 'Presbyterian church at the annual meeting of the group held in the church yos^ terday 'afternoon. Other officials chosen include Mrs. Charles Smith, 1st vice president;'\ Mrs; 1 Dollie Mercereau, 2nd Vice \president: Mrs. Robert GaUjreath,', secretary; Mrs. Char' leijWhite^treaiurer. Annual reports were; given by thei'past executives*;and it was.an- nouriced%ttuit;Vi selection , ; '.of. the group leaders would be/made at a later \date. I. .- s V-~- H '^^iV' :<.-•• Cobb Proyes \Athletic - • - ^^rs^liry|by;mKn :V : • %^.BiwJUing,_f Score. H«urold^VU(Ty) Cbbbi v u ;-E. High grid -coach, and ,-athleticT^\dirtctq'r peyagog !UMyci |U;rE.^ w^f-JOng? hamton jSatarday -on '^ti»e i;L>*i ^on. alleys whin $e§)3t*.il^mp^-f<n£ threeJgJMe ',.totiiJ .'pfj^^a^ r average' of' 219. Hir-higK'.'ga'me' was 268., . . <.'•\' oC;\ 1 ' ':The local faculty playing 'rain-* usl'the' services' of 5 one' mail took tte^Bing©';;teacherB\ihtOj 'cam 'p : by- &^s\core'. ofi;2.'to' 'l,y: Becker,^.mart?' u'aV > 'ti^nmg.-'-nnstroctor,\''hit'i)iecT. J bnd'hlgh with: 210. 1, promises.' I hav e ;been in tho vil lage as'long if not Monger than any man at present:on the Board and have paid taxes.'during that time. I intend to.tekeV.conserv ative stand if>'Velected\'! aiid\ will meet' the problems'as-.they' arise to .the best\ c^'-nvy \ability.' '.-'.'i.^think .my-'past record in the *E-J ( .corp'bratibnr'whereV.I have been employed?as foreman of the Lumber Mill for-'the past\ 20 years is a fair example of'-what the vot ers of the • village- may expect-J should J'-be chosen a member of the Board. Miss Edna'Johnson of Endwell and James Johns •:'ton Married,' u! Wednesday • * ' ,;-.» %\ > \\ .Miss .-Edna • E.' Johnson,daugh- terrof Mr. and Mrs. William.' B. Johnson of., Endwell was married to \James W. Johnstone of Morris, PaTat; the home of her parents on laat^Wednesday-hy the.^cy. D. O.. Colburn. r < '.'•}'.\ ! evji • '' y.\The'i young scouple were 'attend- ,e<iKb'y.;;Miss Helene'-.Derrick'and Joh'niTala'daJ'The brido .yas^dress- cAr 'i n\ 'blu'e'-'andr'cirried' \a bouquet bratibhs,i'weTe\in'.'colors ^of '/pink 5, FloHoi^ing '.ttieVeercmony-vajiwed- ding\\suVlter5^s^^rVed /,-toJVl2 gueats^ahdl immediately.n^ Mr. 'ana ^r^JpbMtbnbile^i'b.n' a theirilfeturn',, thejf -iVwill '.'reside J. in Endwel!..^'. ; -*•'-:'':•'':- Endwell. Faculty to. Direct . Program at H. B. Endi- ' cott' P.-T. A.'' Meeting An interesting program under the direction of the faculty has been planned for the regular meeting\6f\the Henry BrEndicotl Parent-Teachers Unit to be held at the school at 7:80 Thursday evening.'\ \. It was announced that a large attendance was desired. Membership to be Topic , , of W.C. T. U, Meeting -.OrrFriday Afternoon \Membership'.'-will be the princi pal topic-of the\ regular meeting of theW.C T .'tr .\which will be held at the-home\of Mrs. F.'El- Whitcomb at 16 McEinley avenue on Friday, afternoon.at .2:30- i\-THe l need, of gaining new mem bers'.will'be stressed at the meet ing it. was/announced and; an in teresting program is 'promised. Diorrio, Tessio Severski and Dan iel. Grassf. Miss Roue Ferrar directed a number of pupils in a group of songs which aroused much inter est among the listeners. Those participating were Louise Ronsil, Columbus Cazesi, Alice Campus,. Fred_Stephano, Episanio Bezel- acqua, Xucy Costello, \AlberfBafc taglini, Edward Canbi, and Vera Nikalili. - Address on Oriental Gardens to Feature Federation Meeting The Women's Federation of tho First Presbyterian church will -hdld-their-monthly—mwting~rj>h Thursday evening at the church. An unusualy interesting program has been arranged. Mrs. Carolyn Butcher will have charge of the entertainment and several musical numbers, will be given. Mrs. C. F. Hotchkin of Binghamton, who has recently returned from a trip around the world will give an ad dress on \Oriental Gardens\. An exhibit of art needle work done by the- women of Russia-and Czechoslovakia will be shown at this time,'it was announced. Miss Ora G. Oaks and - Clyde Decker Are Mar- ' ried on Saturday Miss Ora G. Oaks < of - 306% Jackson avenue and Clyde F, Decker-of Salt Lake City,-Utah, were ^married, at the- SouthHCon- gregational parsonage last Sat urday'.afternoon by the Rev. Dar- rell'^Westlidce. The ..single ring service was used. ' The couple was\ attended by Mr. and Mrs. William-McCann.--After a short stay f in, Endicott' Mr. and Mrs, DeckeV.'Will journey to !SaIt Lake City] wh'ere' they:. wilL'make the'ir home at 244 Williams street. the/locality of'Interest Is marketf however, as'the total in the Union district . increased nearly BOQ while' it' dropped materially tP other portions of the village. It is to be expected that the. cohorts of the various candidates will rally between now and elec tion time and a spirited hattle at the polls'may develop with repre- sentatives of all J£arties_ possibly \gaining a place' on the village board.,.,,,-. ,.- . < CAMPV1LLE ROAD CONTRACTS WllL BE LET BY 20TH OF THIS MONTH .Present' 'indications''' are'J'-that the\ cbntracts'jfor!'the- lyhibn-Owe^ ^'roadjyia Campville ^win be'Iet on') or about, the' 20th''V,-pf-:ithis Hj'bnth,: it, was 1 learned today, from a reliable- source. r The lower 'end of: the roidVivhich -will, be\ ;.ebn- • structed' in sections,has.,'already j been\completely^graded\and \will bo;.;coyered.Vlth ..concrete ras.tsoon: as' weather'\ permits. ', Work',; on. ' the; Union end will be' started as 'sdon'as pra'cticablefafter/'the let-' ting.'.of the contract, it is be lieved. {The plans for the,Johnson City- Endicott' highway will be placed in;the,;hands' of the tewn,super-' visorsbefore, the 'end > of-' the month, 'it'.^was-'-also; stated. \ The supervisors will then start imme diate.?; steps, for -.the. acquiring \of rights-ofrway.' Nominating Committee to Be Chosen by Loder Ave. P.-T. V. Thursday Night A nominating committee !<• name a slate of officers for the 1931-32 year will be chosen at the Loder avenue ; Parent-Teachers Unit which will be held in the Bchool Thursday evening. I ^e -:J\. Loomif will present rftt addresir op'..Tjuddcrmy.jand wflr exhibit specimens of his .work in that^netvThe-nvasical fprogram, will be under- the j direction of Miss Mary Noble\ and Miss Sarah Bedell,;/' ' \ It'was announced that Mrs. Carl -Smith,-, district chairman, will be- present. .Announcement,' was' also made .that a portion of the' program would be dedicated to the boys\ .of the' school patrol and 'especial invitation has been extended jthem. and;, their jrarents' to be\ present.' \•'•'' ?s. .. : «.•» Young People of Lutheran Church Invite Qther Groups, Ho Join .Service' The young,' people of'the Luth eran Church^of '.ihe Holy ifativi';- will-hold a\Youhg> People's Mis-' sionary service >at- the - VespeB- service on Sunday .afternoon at, 5:00 p. m. Special music by the\ choir will,be'one of• the.-items of interest'. This is the third of a sories of special services held at the Lutheran Church on Sunday afternoons. The young-'people of the vari ous churches of Union and West Endicott'have been invited to at tend ' this service - as the, guests, of the Lutheran young, ..people. - * specialTspeaker In the^person of Miss\''Mabel ' His'sej--' 'Deaconess Worker, at .the; [.Trinity' Memorial Episcopal' '.Church','; Binghamton, has been ,secnred .\ 'Hisse has spentjsome .time ;wbrkirig among the [.Indians 'JnV^jaska. - SKe has a very-interesting' message fbr» all \the\.-young of>the. community relating-'to missionary •'•--work'-, in. Alaska. ' j
